texts: <mask> was an English artist and author. He painted landscapes and river scenes. The Royal Academy exhibited his paintings from 1836 to 1858. He is the author of several books. The youngest child of <mask> was born in 1780. <mask> has no known information about his childhood or adolescence. The Royal Academy Schools did not teach him.He was apprenticeshipd by his father to James Harrison of Paternoster Row, Printer, on 1st April 1794, which was registered with the Stationers Company on 30th March. <mask> must have learned to draw from copying engraving plates. He published a book about drawing on stone. The original record at the Stationers Company Archives was from Britain. The first record of his artistic inclination is his engraving of Lady Wrixon-Becher, a celebrated actress of the time, which was published by A. Beugo in 1814 when <mask> was 35 years old. A. Beugo published another engraving of Sarah Siddons. <mask> was moving a lot.Records of his insurance policies were taken out by the Sun Fire Office in the early 1820s and show that he lived at 4, Craven Street, City Road, and 35, Tavistock Street, Covent Garden. He was described as a "Drawing Master" in the directories of the time, and he lived at 16 Brownlow Street. John was living with the family at the time. He was a founding member of the New Watercolour Society and the Institute of Painters in Watercolours. He was on the committee of Management for a year after joining. He was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 He was known in his day as an eccentric old watercolour painter.<mask> on June 11, 1800. They are the parents of an author. WattsPhillips is the great uncle of <mask>. His death certificate shows that he died on March 31, 1867. He was buried at the Holy Trinity Church. <mask>s wrote five books, one on Lithography, and four on the Techniques of Painting, which were published between 1828 and 1840. The process of chalk drawing, pen and ink drawing, and of the dabbing system is explained in The Art of Drawing on Stone.By G.F.<mask>. It was Lith. The map was printed for R.H. Laurie. J. Rider is a printer in Little Britain. The principles of effect and colour are applicable to landscape painting. page 870 was published on Saturday, December 21st, 1833. The prose instructions are illustrated by examples from the pencil and both seem judicious.This work should be consulted by everyone who wants to understand the landscape as well as those who want to paint it. We don't have Burnet's work at hand, so we might have been tempted to compare the opinions and directions of the two artists. As far as we can remember, Burnet is equally clear and simple but more scientific. The Theory and Practice of Painting in Watercolours was written by G.F.<mask>. His address is given in the introduction as Park Street. This is the 2nd edition. The first edition.34pp with an advert leaf. There are 4 hand coloured plates. Abbey Life 165 is a book. A Practical Treatise on Drawing, and on Painting in Watercolours, with illustrative examples in pencil and watercolor, was published by A.H. Baily & Co. The Art of Painting and Drawing is simplified in a series of examples of Parts of the Human Figure with the most approved method of Miniature Painting to which is annexed the Art of Flower Painting. A.H. Baily & Co. Cornhill was founded in 1840. There are pictures and drawings in the Victoria & Albert Museum.A River Scene is 4.500 x 8.500 inches. There is a landscape with cattle in the foreground and a sea in the distance. Ref. 1362-1955. A gift from A.W. Wallington. There is a fish market on the beach.There is a depiction of a watercolor. The measurement is 8.275 inches. A storm over the coast. 6 x 9 inches B 1975.3.906 Anglesey Abbey. The collection is called Fairhaven. Windsor is from the Northwest. 5 x 7.5 inches.There is a portrait of Sarah Siddons in the British Museum. The portrait of Lady Wrixon-Becher was painted in the 18th century. <mask>s published an original stipple engraving. The library is on Fore Street. 6.25" x 10" It was printed by C. Motte. The Old Buildings at Lambeth Litho were published in 1830.The image is 7 x 6.125 It was printed at C. Motte's Lithog. Also at the GLC Printroom. The bridge is called the Knight's Bridge. The paper was printed by C. Motte. It was 6 x 8. The National Portrait Gallery has a painting by <mask>hillips.x 4 in. The archive collection of the university is near Whalley. There is oil on a panel. Two of his pictures, one of Barnes and one of Kew Gardens, were engraved and used as illustrations in a book. The Exhibitions Society of British ArtistsPhillips exhibited 50 works between 1831 and 1848, which are confirmed by the surviving catalogues. The society's exhibitions were held at 6, Suffolk Street, a gallery built by John Nash in 1823. The Shakespeare Gallery was founded in the 18th century and held exhibitions until the 19th century.The 'Winter' exhibition was devoted to British Artists. Premiums or prizes were awarded during the 18th century. There was an exhibit byPhillips from 1830 to 1846. Sea Piece 1841 - Coast Scene with Fishing Boats, The Tide Coming in with a Heavy Swell, Stacking Hay 1836 - Coast Scene Sunset, Fishermen on the lookout. There were 16 pictures byPhillips between 1831 and 1858. The Knights Bridge at Knightsbridge is located near Kits Coty House, Aylesford, Kent. Hyde Park Corner is home to the Portland Gallery.The person was E.J. There is a person named Neimann. There were 8 pictures, watercolours and oils exhibited byPhillips. He made between 5 and 10 dollars for a watercolor and between 25 and 50 dollars for an oil painting. Sunset after Rain, The Wreckers, and Muswell Hill are examples of the Heath Scene. There were 6 pictures at Manchester. In the evening, you can see the Forth near Stirling, the Seat of J Todd, and the Isle of Sheppey in the distance.The person is deceased. The Fishing Boat off a Port drawings were included in the 1912 edition of the book. "Cottage with Figures and Donkeys - Christies Sale of Drawings" is a depiction of a view from East Greenwich. The oil on canvas was signed by Christies. The exhibition was held in the Royal Academy. $200. Christies is on King Street in London.The sale was for Lot 87, which was signed and inscribed on the verso. The same as above. There is a sale of 19th Century Watercolours at Bonhams and it was sold to Swan Gallery. There is a lot of watercolour, signed, 8 x 13 inches. A Lighthiouse above an estuary. The 9 x 14 in lot was sold for £54 in 1995. There are two Estuary Scenes, one with steam tugs and barges and the other with a horse and cart.One person signed it. The watercolors are 9.5 x 13.75 inches. The Western Road Auction Rooms, Angmering, had beached fishing boats in 1996. There are two early 20th century watercolours, one signed G FPhillips, 4.5 x 6.1 inches, and the other 14 x 5 inches, and both have been restored and mounted as such. There is oil on board. Old London Bridge -Phillips, New Bond Street, London Lot 18A. is a 12 x 18 inch painting. Est.£800- 1200. The artwork is 8.25 x 16.25 inches. In 1998 there was an extensive river landscape with shipping and dwellings. The grounds of Sion House, the seat of the Duke of Northumberland, was sold for over two hundred dollars in 2001. Col M.H. is a military officer. Grant. F. Lewis is from Leigh-on-Sea.The Witt Library has a list of British Artists. The Dictionary of Victorian Painters was written by the Courtauld Institute of Art. The man is Christopher Wood. The Allgemeines Lexicon was published in 1989. They were Thieme and Becker. E.A. Seemann was born in Leipzig in 1932.The Royal Society of British Artists was founded in 1824-93. Jane Johnson. The conference took place in 1982. The Royal Academy of Arts. Contributors and their work can be found in a complete dictionary. The year 1769. A. Graves.The name of the person is Geo Bell 1905 Kunstler-Lexicon. Nagler was born in 1841. The Dictionary of Watercolour Painters was published in the 17th century. Stanley W. Fisher. Foulsham, 1972. Dictionary of National Biography. British 19th century marine painters.The works of Denys Brook-Hart were exhibited in the Principal London Exhibitions. The Dictionary of British Watercolur Artists up to 1920 was written by Algernon Graves. The Dictionary of the Artists of the British School was written by J.R. Abbey. There are British watercolors in the Victoria and Albert Museum. Lionel and Jean are related. Parke- Bernet. 1980.Contributors and Their Work is a Dictionary of Contributors and Their Work. Bell, 1908, was written by Algernon Graves. 19th-century English male painters died.

masks:
Giles FirminPhillips
JohnDorothyPhillips
Giles
Giles
Giles
Giles
Lydia ArnoldPhillips
GilesPhillips
GilesPhillip
Phillips
Phillips
Giles FirmanPip
Giles FirmP


type: paraphrased

texts: <mask> was born in 1949. The Left Behind series was written by him. More than 200 books have been written by the author, including biography, self-help, romance, mystery, and young adult fiction. Nineteen of his novels have explored eschatological themes. The Washington Post described him as a Christian. The child was born on September 23, 1949 to Harry Philip and <mask>. In a 2008 interview with The Modesto Bee, he said his Christian faith was inspired by a Warner Sallman painting.After graduating from Forest View High School, he attended Moody Bible Institute andHarper College. He began work as a sports reporter when he was still in high school. Before he could drive, he covered high school sports. He was paid per inch. He was the night news editor for the flagship radio station of the Moody Bible Institute. He was Vice President of the Moody's publishing division from 1985 to 1988 and a writer-in-residence from 1988 onward. He was the managing editor of Moody Monthly from 1974 to 1979.A member of the Moody Bible Institute's Board of Trustees, <mask> has written more than 200 books, including twenty-one New York Times bestsellers. His work has appeared in a number of magazines. Left Behind: The Kids is one of the eleven series of young adult fiction written by <mask>. The Christian Writers Institute's Christian Market Writer's Guide was owned by <mask>. The biographies and memoirs of prominent athletes and religious leaders have been written by the co-writers. He called them his "sports personality" books. His credit is given via an "as told to", "as told by" or "with <mask>.I wrote every word, if my name is on the book, I don't co- write it. For works credited with Chris Fabry, such as The Wormlings, the only writer was Chris Fabry. If the roles among the credited writers are settled before hand, co-writing a book can be successful. In His Own Words was published by Tyndale House after his collaboration with <mask>. The Dallas O'Neil and The Baker Street Sports Club series and its follow up, the Dallas O'Neil Mysteries, prompted Gil Thorp creator <mask> to open discussions with <mask> on creating a line of young adult books. The Gil Thorp series was never realized, but after the death of <mask>rrill in 1996, the Tribune decided to continue the comic strip with Rod Whigham as artist. A teen pregnancy story criticized as anti-abortion was one of the controversial storylines introduced by the writer.Chad and Dallas developed scenarios for their father to write. According to the Chicago Reader, <mask> wrote the strip from 2001 to 2004 without credit, but both he and his son say is not true. Chad was a story consultant. The Christian Writers Guild was founded in 1965, by Norman Rohrer. Rohrer wanted to improve the quality of fiction and non-fiction written for the Christian market by teaching the craft of writing, as well as history and theology. In 2001, the CWG was purchased by a new owner, and the "Dean of Instruction" remained on staff. CWG moved from mail-based delivery to an online platform.Many of his friends and fellow writers were recruited to be mentors to CWG members and to expand the guild's offerings. The Christian Writers Guild Press was created to publish original works by CWG members. Despite lambasting such publishing schemes in the past and closing the operation before contracting with any writers, <mask>'s was criticized for creating a "vanity press". He was ready to return to his primary occupation and calling, that of full-time writing, by early 2014, according to his literary agent. The dissolution of the CWG resulted in a lot of criticism. Dennis E. Hensley told Christianity Today that the CWG offered a great service to developing writers. CWG's staff and mission were absorbed into a new organization.The Jerry Jenkins Writers Guild is where the online writing course has been taught. The New Prophets of Revelation was profiled in a May 24, 2004 cover story in Newsweek magazine. The theological underpinning of the end-of-the-world series was handled by LaHaye, while the writing was handled by <mask>. 16 books in the Left Behind series have sold over 63 million copies. Left Behind was ranked 77 in The Great American Read poll. In Black Forest, Colorado, is where he and his wife reside. He is the father of Dallas, the creator of The Chosen web television series, and Chad, the Sports Information Director at MidAmerica Nazarene University.He answers "Jesus Christ" when asked about his Christian beliefs. In an editorial for The Washington Post, the author of Christian Today described the man as a dispensationalist Christian. The following memoirs and autobiographical works were written by <mask><mask>. A Margo Mystery series was published by Moody. The first novel was published by Jeremy Books. The series was published by Victor Books. Tyndale House published The Soon Trilogy.The Jesus Chronicles series was written by Tim LaHaye. It was published by the Putnam Adult imprint. The numbers were assigned to the novels. Tyndale House published the Precinct 11 novels. The Dead Sea Chronicles series is based on the work of Craig A. Evans. It was published by Worthy. The Tara Chadwick Series was published in 1984.New cover art and formatting were included in the 1992 edition. The Bradford Family adventures series was published in 1984. It was published by Moody in 1990. Moody published the Dallas O'Neil and the Baker Street Sports Club series in 1986. The Dallas O'Neil Mysteries series is a sequel to the Dallas O'Neil and the Baker Street Sports Club series. Also published by Moody. The Toby Andrews and the Junior Deputies series was published in 1996.The Global Air Troubleshooters series was published in 1996. AirQuest adventures was published in 2006 by Zondervan. Chris Fabry wrote and edited the Red Rock Mysteries series. It was published by Tyndale House. New cover art and formatting were added to the series in 2020. The series was written by John Perrodin. It was published by Thomas Nelson's Integrity imprint.The premise is similar to The Soon Trilogy. Chris Fabry wrote and edited The Wormlings. It was published by Tyndale House. The Thirteen science fantasy series was written by two people. It was published by Barbour. The Left Behind series was published by Tyndale House. Reprints were offered in a variety of formats.The graphic novel adaptation of the series was published by Tyndale. The devotional calendars for 2002 and 2003 had text from the novels. The novels were not numbered before the release of Soul Harvest. A number stamp is not included in some printings. The series is a sequel to Left Behind. Kingdom Come is the final part of the main sequence. Left Behind: The Kids is a re-telling of events from the point of view of four young survivors.The Young Trib Force was a series of novellas. Three companions were co-written by Tim LaHaye. Are we living in the end times? The book explored themes and settings depicted in the novels and was not marketed as a Left Behind title. The retrospective of reader's experiences with the series is called These Will Not Be Left Behind. The Young Trib Force bind-ups of The Kids series, three or four novellas per volume. The novellas are linked to the main sequence of novels by Chris Fabry.Significant revisions to the original text were included in several bind-ups. Living people 20th-century American biographers 20th-century American male writers 20th-century American novelists 20th-century apocalypticists 21st-century American biographers

masks:
Jerry Bruce Jenkins
Bonita Grace Thompson
Jenkins
Jenkins
Jenkins
Jerry B
Billy Graham
Jack Berrill
Jenkins
Be
Chad Jenkins
Jenkins
Jenkins
Jerry B
. Jenkins


texts: The American artist <mask> was best known for his sculptures and assemblages. He taught at the University of Florida, Cooper Union, Yale University, Brown University, and Dartmouth College. From 1968 to 1995 he was a member of the art faculty. He became the George Frederick Jewett Professor of Art in 1982. After retiring from Dartmouth in 1995 he continued to work as a practicing artist until his death. The son of immigrants, he was raised in New Britain, Connecticut. His father worked for Stanley Tools.He benefited from classes taught by the poet Carrier, who introduced him to the world of literature. During World War II, he served in the U.S. Navy. He was able to attend college after returning to the U.S. Bill. In 1966 he was artist in residence at the American, after being invited by Albers to attend Yale University, along with Irving Petlin. He was a Guggenheim fellow. He taught at The Cooper Union and Yale University.The Stable Gallery was founded by Eleanor Ward in 1963. Andy Warhol's first one-man show as well as various young and emerging artists were displayed at the Stable Gallery. The appropriation of everyday objects and their subsequent plastic manipulation has been influenced by the unconventional and experimental spirit of this time. The Cordier & Ekstrom Gallery was the dealer in America of Duchamp. It was an ideal fit for the style of the author, as he favored the union of art and literature. The shows put on by Cordier and Ekstrom gave the same attention to world- renowned artists as it did to those who were just emerging. Some of the artists who frequented the gallery were Morris Louis and Isamu Noguchi.The gallery's exhibition roster included names such as Dubuffet and Magritte. There was a long-standing relationship between the gallery and the artist. Literature, art, history and music are some of the sources of inspiration for the art of Boghosian. His work has allusions to myth and poetry. Throughout his career, the exploration of the myths of Orpheus and Eurydice has been a central theme. A strong tradition of cross-cultural mythology is behind the recurring use of symbols such as swans and serpents, both of which are related to this fascination with classical myth. The boundaries between dream and reality are playfully contemplated in the works.In creating his art, he draws heavily on his personal archive of found objects, gathered together in his home and studio. The images and objects that he utilizes often bear the mark of time and his creations frequently combine groups of seemingly unrelated objects together. The artist is quoted as saying that he doesn't make anything. The Museum of Modern Art, the Whitney Museum of American Art, and the Art Institute of Chicago hosted exhibitions of <mask>'s work as early as 1954. He has been a member of the American Academy of Arts and Letters since 1968, as well as a National Academician of The National Academy of Design. Over 75 one-man exhibitions, including the Arts Club of Chicago, The American Academy in Rome, and the Aldrich Museum of Contemporary Art, have been exhibited by Boghosian. His work can be found in the public collections of Brooklyn Museum, University Art Museum of the University of California Berkeley, Indianapolis Museum of Art, The Metropolitan Museum of Art, Museum of Modern Art, New York Public Library, and the Provincetown Art Association and Museum.There are two notable retrospectives, one at the Hood Museum of Art and the other at the Toledo Museum of Art. The Archives of American Art hold his papers.

masks:
Varujan Yegan Boghosian
Boghosian


texts: <mask> is an artist, art historian, theologian and philosopher of Bosnian-Herzegovinian origin. Dalto was born in Bosnia and Herzegovina. He attended the School of Art in Ni, Serbia. He published his first book when he was an 18-year-old student. He received an MA in art history from the University of Belgrade. He was the best student of the Faculty and graduated with a thesis. He began writing his PhD thesis in 2004, under the supervision of Prof. Dr. Angeli Janhsen.Dalto became the youngest doctor of philosophy in Germany and Southeast Europe in 2006 after successfully defending his thesis. He is a professor of history and theory of art at the university. He has taught at a number of universities in Europe and the United States. His academic work focuses on the exploration of human freedom and creativity. He has published in English, Serbo-Croatian, and German in the fields of political philosophy, cultural studies, history and theory of art and theology. He was a founding member and the art director of the Flexible Art Network, which explored relations between artworks, artists and the public; the president of the Institute for the Study of Culture and Christianity, and the vice president of the Christian Cultural Center. He was the vice president of the Christian Cultural Center.The Institute for the Study of Culture and Christianity has a president. He is a contributor to regional and international liberal and left-wing media. There are politics, religion, civic and academic freedoms. He works in painting, printmaking, installations and interventions in space and performances. His artwork has been presented many times. He has been described as the most important Orthodox thinker today, one of the most important Orthodox thinker today, and one of the most important Orthodox thinker in the world today. He contributed to the theory of creativity by exploring human creative capacities, most notably on the example of art, as an expression of the personal identity of the human being.He was the first one to formulate a theological argument based on his analysis of modern and contemporary art. He contributed to the revision of the postmodernism by actualizing the question of the possibility and meaning of freedom and creation. The development of theological concepts of John Zizioulas and philosophical statements given by Nikolai Berdyaev continued as he implemented them in the analysis of contemporary society. He looked at the concept of "simulacrum" in relation to the human person and its ability to create. He recognized and explained the phenomenon of "absence of body" in twentieth-century art based on the Aesthetik der Absenz. He contributed to Christian and, specifically, Orthodox Christian political theology with his understanding of anarchism as a political philosophy which focuses on the affirmation of human freedom against any institution or exercise of power. This shapes his approach to "Orthodox Christian anarchism," which he proposes as the only political philosophy which is consistent with Orthodox Christian anthropology.His approach to political theology is exemplified in his book Anarchy and the Kingdom of God: From Eschatology to Orthodox Political Theology and Back, which has been described as "perhaps the best book on Christian anarchism since Jacques Ellul" and "a rich contribution to the burgeoning literature on He was a member of the Pax Christi office in Belgrade and the Christian Cultural Center. A number of regional and international conferences and peace building initiatives contributed to the promotion of peace, reconciliation, and ecumenical dialogue. The daily Blic compiled a list of the 100 most influential people of Serbian origin in the world. In the media and popular literature, Response Dalto's positions on contemporary and recent political questions in the Balkans have been criticized. Al-Jazeera commentators characterized him as providing "ideological guidance" to Noam Chomsky, for Chomsky's position on a variety of political questions related to the Balkans, and 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 He has been criticized by conservative and pro-national circles in Serbia for having anti-Serbian and anti-Orthodox Church positions.Slobodan Stojicevic has elaborated on his alleged connections with anti-Orthodox and anti-Serbian circles in the West in his books and media appearances. He was accused of trying to change the consciousness of the entire population of Serbia with his work on gender equality in the Balkans. The Red Army, Icons in Black Forest, and Absent Body are all video performances. Significance and meaning of the process of global integration can be found in Totalitarianism and Totalitarianisms on Serbian Way to European Union. Icons are between images and words. There are images and words. Modes of Representation or Modes of Being?Orthodox Christian Political Theology: An Anarchist Perspective and Christianity and Contemporary Art: An (Un)Natural Alliance? The Pussy Riot Case <mask> Dalto- Art and Yugoslavia Theory: Peace, War, and Dissolution 1980 births Bosnia and Herzegovina expatriates in Germany.

masks:
Davor Dalto
Davor


texts: <mask>, who was born in Thayet, mastered western painting and was an artist who 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 The foundations and identity of a Western-style painting circle within the Mandalay School were created by him and his student, Saya Saung. Diverse artists who devoted themselves to Western-style painting as well as professional Traditional Burmese painters whose specialty and livelihood came from painting Buddhist works for temples and other religious buildings were included in the Mandalay School. From time to time, the Traditional painters experiment with Western-style painting. Ba Zaw was born to a silversmith named U Kyin who was awarded a gold medal by a British viceroy. He attended St. Peter's High School in Mandalay before going to Judson College. Although the university had not yet been established when Ba Zaw was a college student, Burmese sources often mistakenly or casually claim that he attended the university.Influenced persons noticed <mask>'s skills as an artist when he attended Judson College. He was working on his B.A. around 1912. Two British academics were interested in <mask>'s artistic career. The Institute of Technology at Insein is also known as the Insein Engineering School, and the first chairman of theBAC was Martin Ward. <mask> wanted to complete his B.A. but the two drafted a plan to send him to Bombay to study art. The project was put off. The plans were scuttled by the start of World War I.After falling ill, <mask> quit his university studies and took a job as an art instructor at a high school. <mask>'s early training as a painter is a patchwork of conflicting claims. <mask> is described as self-taught and maintain that he learned painting by studying from books. According to Min Naing, <mask> taught at St. Paul's High School while Saya Chone was an instructor of Traditional painting at the turn of the century. Nyan Shein claims that <mask>n was in the year 1877. Ko Ko Naing acknowledges the influence that the three early British chairmen and teachers of the BAC had on <mask>. It is almost certain that Kinch had on <mask>.The BAC was informally organized in 1913 as a venue where amateur British colonial painters in Burma might meet and exchange skills, and became more officially established in 1918. The BAC began to train Burmese painters. One of the earliest members of the club was <mask>. The claim that <mask> was self-taught is correct. He won scholarships when he was a kid, but before he met British and Ba Ohn painters. <mask> has a connection to both Saya Chone and <mask>n. One of the skills Min Naing claims he learned from Saya Chone was the painting of Traditional Burmese arabesque.She states that <mask> was the first painter toIllustrate school textbooks, and that when <mask>n's illustrations became outdated, <mask> was hired toIllustrate "Burmese Peacock" readers. She says that <mask>n learned painting techniques from B.H. Wiles said that <mask> was also friendly with him. I wonder if <mask> learned something from <mask> and also Wiles. <mask> did not take the training far. He became an obsessive follower of Western-style British painting, particularly transparent watercolor painting, his specialty. <mask> told Saya Saung, his student, that good painters never use many colors and that he was passionate about orange and red.Ranard claims that <mask>'s "strict canon" regarding color likely came from British sources, through exposure to the work of J. J. Hilder. His British patrons might well have said such things, the distaste for gaudy over-use of color being so common to the British. The work of the Australian painter Jesee Jewhurst Hilder was influenced by the work of J J Hilder <mask>. The Art of J.J. Hilder and J.J. Hilder, Watercolorist were both published after Hilder's death. One of these books left a deep impact on <mask>. The book influenced Saya Saung, <mask>'s student and also came into his possession. Hilder's work was encountered by at least one painter before the date at which the encounters occurred.Ko Ko Naing claims that Saya Saung became a student of <mask> after they discovered Hilder's work. Ranard theorizes that Hilder's landscapes of Australia, done in subdued color in the British style, may have appealed to <mask> because they resembled the brownish orange landscapes of Burma. He draws parallels between the tragic history of both artists, their high-strung temperaments, and their lives marked by "asthenia", which may have drawn them to the purity of watercolor transparency, unmixed with white. Hilder died young as a result of being tubercular at a young age. He was an artist of high standards who was often critical of his own work and touchy with friends. <mask> was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 He was so sensitive about his physical abnormality that he hid his left hand in his longyi, even though his right hand was starving from birth.He was going to marry the lady on the eve of her death. He was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 He said that Ba Zaw had little sense of humor. Ba Zaw likens the agony of the artist to that of a man who sees a heavy saw falling on his feet and feels pain even before he is hurt. Both studied at the Royal College of Art in London. Ba Nyan's experience preceded Ba Zaw's. Ba Nyan left for London in 1921 but only spent a year at the Royal College of Art because he couldn't follow the lectures in English.<mask> realized it would take years for him to graduate from the college with a degree in oil painting. <mask>'s sponsor, Martin Ward, came to his aid. <mask> was transferred to the Yellow Door School by Ward while he was in England. <mask>'s journey to England began in 1927, while <mask> was on his second trip to London. <mask>, whose English was good, did not have the difficulties that <mask> had at the Royal College of Art, as well as <mask>'s instruction in watercolor painting and etching suited him. <mask> was a more practical student than <mask> was. <mask> did not study oil painting at the Royal College of Art after graduating from the school.<mask> owned one of Sir William RussellFlint's books and was attracted to the watercolor works of Hilder. During his time in London, <mask> may have discovered the works of a painter who later became president of the Royal Society of Painters in Water Colours. Both <mask> and <mask> went back to Burma in 1930 after eight years of study in London. <mask> was the one who held a famous exhibition at the Governor's House after <mask>'s return. <mask> and <mask> both studied oil painting and watercolor at the Royal College of Art. <mask> began to surprise Burmese painters with his techniques in thick, impasto oil and gouache, while <mask> left as a watercolorist and returned as one. The two painters began to divide the art community into camps, one following the new styles that <mask> was introducing and the other sticking to the transparent watercolor techniques that had been introduced at the Burma Art Club at least a decade earlier and remained the domain of <mask>.<mask> became a painter in Rangoon because of the appearance of the school and his new techniques. Saya Saung was one of <mask>'s main students and he lived in both Rangoon and Mandalay for part of the year. Both <mask> and Saya Saung remained loyal to the same place, and through Saya Saung, transparent watercolor painting was the de rigueur expertise of Mandalay painters. <mask>, who painted watercolor in gouache, was not recognized as a true watercolor painter, despite the fact that the painters were very proud of these skills. The differences between <mask> and <mask> led to the creation of a Rangoon School and a Mandalay School of painting, both of which focused on oil painting and occasionally gouache. The Mandalay painters rebelled against their Ba Zaw Saya Saung legacy and began a movement in expressionist and abstract painting in both watercolor and oil. <mask>'s works can be found in watercolors and pencil sketches, but only a few of them have been seen.Ranard's painting A Linear and Lateral History is one of three watercolors on permanent display in the collection of the National Museum of Myanmar. It is a watercolor landscape that is influenced by J. J. Hilder. The National Museum's works have historical importance, but they are not remarkable. In the years after 2000, there were two more Ba Zaw pieces. One is a pencil sketch on paper that appeared in the book, and the other is a watercolor from a private collection. A funeral scene with a single isolated figure is clearly shown in the pencil sketch, which is a dark work of dense massa landscape. The portrait of Maha <mask>, who died in the First Anglo-Burmese War of 18241826, is a watercolor.<mask> became an enthusiastic etcher as a result of his training at the Royal College of Art. He worked on copper plates but Nyan Shein claims he used a sharp stylus on bronze plates. <mask>'s etching works are not known. <mask>'s cartoons appeared in Thuriya magazine and made a big impact in the art of cartoon. He began drawing such art in the 1920s and became a teacher to Hein Soon. <mask> most likely developed his skills at the BAC as cartoon art and caricature were popular among the British amateur painters. One of the early British members of the BAC, Martin Jones, is said to have been the first painter in the country to draw and publish cartoons.In recent years, these works can be found in a book. <mask> Zaw patron Martin Jones was a close friend. <mask> is said to have painted in oil by Nyan Shein, the art writer and student of <mask>. <mask>'s work sold in large numbers to colonials in Burma, but oddly none of these paintings have appeared in the hands of UK auctioneers or dealers in recent years. <mask> was the only artist in the era who owned an automobile. <mask> was the art lecturer at the Teachers Training College that opened in Rangoon in 1930 or 1931. <mask> gave up the position when he had a stroke while painting at the pagoda.San Win took over his position at the Teachers Training College because he couldn't handle his duties. <mask> was forced to give up his position as chairman of the Art Club due to his stroke, according to Min Naing. Min Naing's 1933 date for <mask>'s selection as chairman of the BAC is at odds with the 1932 date of the stroke which severely debilitated him. <mask> tried to paint but was mentally impaired. A sad picture of him in his last years is offered by Nyan Shein. He lived with Saya Saung and two of his students, Saya Mya and Hein Soon, took care of him. Nyan Shein gives <mask>'s date of death as 1943, but his wife claims that he died in December 1942.See also <mask>yan Saya Saung Jesse Jewhurst Hilder and <mask> Kin Maung.

masks:
Ba Zaw
Ba Zaw
Ba Zaw
Ba Zaw
Ba Zaw
Ba Zaw
Ba Zaw
Ba Zaw
Ba Oh
Ba Zaw
Ba Zaw
Ba Zaw
Ba Zaw
Ba Zaw
Ba Oh
Ba Ohn
Ba Oh
Ba Zaw
Ba Oh
Ba Zaw
Ba Zaw
Ba Ohn
Ba Zaw
Ba Zaw
Ba Zaw
Ba Zaw
Ba Zaw
Ba Zaw
Ba Zaw
Ba Zaw
Ba Zaw
Ba Nyan
Ba Nyan
Ba Nyan
Ba Zaw
Ba Nyan
Ba Zaw
Ba Nyan
Ba Zaw
Ba Nyan
Ba Zaw
Ba Zaw
Ba Zaw
Ba Zaw
Ba Nyan
Ba Zaw
Ba Nyan
Ba Zaw
Ba Nyan
Ba Zaw
Ba Nyan
Ba Zaw
Ba Nyan
Ba Zaw
Ba Nyan
Ba Zaw
Ba Zaw
Ba Nyan
Ba Zaw
Ba Nyan
Ba Zaw
Bandula
Ba Zaw
Ba Zaw
Ba Zaw
Ba Zaw
Ba
Ba Zaw
Ba Zaw
Ba Zaw
Ba Zaw
Ba Zaw
Ba Zaw
Ba Zaw
Ba Zaw
Ba Zaw
Ba Zaw
Ba N
Ba Thet


texts: The Mexican American leader who helped organize resistance against discrimination in the American Southwest during the Great Depression was named <mask>. She was the daughter of immigrants who fled the revolution in Mexico and settled in California. She was raised in Los Angeles and the San Joaquin Valley. The importance of education was emphasized by her mother. <mask> entered the University of California, Los Angeles when she was 18 years old. She wanted to study medicine, but her activism on behalf of the Mexican American community took up most of her time. <mask>'s style was described by a veteran longshoremen's leader as "gutsy, flamboyant, and tough".She began to lead boycotts of companies that did business in Mexican American communities because they did not hire Mexican American workers. Her attention was brought to her by the Mexican American group El Congreso de Pueblos de Habla Espaola. Hispanic migrants were being organized by El Congreso to stand up for their rights. In 1939 El Congreso leaders asked <mask> <mask> to help them establish a branch in Los Angeles which represented a major effort by the Mexican American generation of the time, to form a working class movement that was aimed at securing basic rights for all Mexican and Spanish speaking people. From a young age, <mask> Fierro was involved in revolutionary activism. Her mother's passion for activism and commitment to helping others influenced her life, even though her father was an officer in the revolutionary army. Fierro was raised by her mother in the United States.She was taught to speak against injustice, to fight for what was right and to treat everyone with dignity and respect because her mother's family were followers of a Mexican radical. The Anarchist Ricardo Flores Magon was supported by the Mother of Josefina's stroller being smuggled back and forth from California to Mexico. She was able to go to the University of California because of her Father Plumo <mask>'s inheritance, but she dropped out because she realized she could make money without a degree. This is a reason that Josefina did not want to meet with her parents, as well as a very short marriage that led to an illegal abortion that left her sterile. After high school, <mask> <mask> moved to Los Angeles to live with her aunt and fell in love with <mask>, an actor. <mask>'s activism was inspired by <mask>, who was blacklisted due to allegations of having ties with the Communist Party. After marrying <mask>, <mask> found herself in the middle of a campaign that defended Mexican immigrants and Mexican American rights against discrimination during the 1930s.At the age of eighteen, <mask> <mask> founded El Congreso de Pueblos de Habla Espaola, a Mexican civil rights organization that worked to fight for civil rights of Mexican immigrants and Mexican Americans. She brought in actors and other celebrities to help raise money for the organization. <mask> <mask> worked on issues that helped lower-income and non-bilingual Mexicans receive civil rights in the United States. <mask> <mask>'s activism did not end with the dissolution of El Congreso. <mask> <mask> organized a committee for the defendants after receiving complaints of cruel punishment from the parents of the boys held in custody. The committee raised money so that those on trial could have a lawyer. At the start of the Zoot Suit Riots, <mask> <mask> was in Los Angeles.She said that she never thought she could see something like that. Hundreds of taxis with sailors hanging on with clubs in their hands were beating Mexicans on Main Street as my husband and I stood there. The cop told us to shut up or he would do the same to us. Nobody is stopping the slaughter when you see people and the ambulances coming to pick them up. It is a nightmare. It's terrible to see. The home of Mexican American women would be used as a crossing point into the United States.They don't have a form of higher education. Immigrants who are married may want to pursue a higher education. They didn't have an education in Mexico. The males were in charge of the household affairs. The newer Mexican American generations will inherit this authority. A woman's educational progress was halted by the authority held by the males. Limits were common in Mexican and Mexican American households.The view of Mexican and Mexican American men in the 1940s was based on their ability to provide. If their female spouse were to get a higher education that lead to a higher paying job, this traditional view could have been damaged. Their Masculine counterparts have also affected their daughters. A father relies more on his son than on his daughter. Similar to the association of masculinity and beaning a major provider for the family, gender discrimination within a Mexican American Household will be passed from earlier generations to newer ones. The sons view their Male Privilege as the ability to use and ignore women within their family as women in general. The daughters were seen as an object that stood in the shadow of their husbands success, as fathers showed blatant favoritism for their sons who would presumably take charge of their own families.The daughters looked to their mothers. Mothers had trouble navigating the margins of tradition in the Mexican American patriarchal society. Parents want the best for their children. Mothers who have lived under a patriarchal household may not know how to push their daughters towards independence. They didn't have to follow their footsteps and obey their male spouse. The country viewed Mexican Immigrants in a negative way. The majority of Los Angeles residents viewed Mexican immigrants as expendable workers who would settle for low wages.Mexican Americans were seen as unpatriotic by Los Angeles. They took everything from the Anglo Americans. Mexican immigrants were seen as an unwanted race in Los Angeles due to the belief that segregating was necessary. The zoot suit riots were at their peak in the 1940's and 1950's. There was a chasm between the Anglo Americans and the Mexican Americans. Mexican American women were viewed as obscene temptresses by Los Angeles. The Mexican Americans of the 1940's were seen as zoot suiters because they were Mexican.Instead of their style. Mexican immigrants were hit hard by the Great Depression. Without their jobs, Los Angeles tried to send them back to Mexico. The children of Mexican immigrants were not treated the same as Anglo American children in the school system. Equal treatment between races was opposed by the Anglo American parents. There was segregation of diseases. The spread of Mexican immigrants was thought to have caused disease in Los Angeles.There are references to Mexican Americans in the notes.

masks:
Josefina Firo de Bright
Fierro
Fierro de Bright
Fierro
de Bright
Josefina
Fierro
Josefina
Fierro
John Bright
Fierro
Bright
Bright
Josefina
Fierro
de Bright
Fierro
de Bright
Fierro
de Bright
Fierro
de Bright
Fierro
de Bright


texts: <mask> was a Spanish painter. He died in Madrid, where he spent most of his life. He took drawing lessons from local painters in cija when he was a child. His retail merchant parents were aware that he wanted to become a painter and consented to his departure for Madrid. He moved to the capital when he was 14 years old. He prepared his exams by drawing and copying sculptures. At fifteen, the minimum age for admission, he was admitted to the Academy and immediately began studying oil painting, encaustic, tempera, etching, watercolour and sculpture.After five years in the Academy, he was able to get a master's degree. He developed a close friendship with Salvador Dal because of their mutual admiration. He had teachers in the Academy that taught painting, drawing, and etching. Between 1924 and 1927, he received a fellowship from the Fundacin Molina Higueras, as well as two scholarships to join the Artist's Summer Residence in el Paular. His work was accredited with a diploma with honours, after being presented in a common exhibition with other resident artists. He was able to visit the Artist's Residence of the Alhambra during the summer. He met several people who liked his paintings at the closing exhibition.The Junta para la Ampliacin de Estudios e Investigaciones Cientficas awarded him a scholarship to visit Paris in 1930. He was awarded the Bronze medal for his work "Portrait" in the National exhibition in 1932. At the International Exhibition of Venice, he presented a colour aquatint. After one year as a drawing teacher in Elche, he resigned and returned to Madrid. In 1934, he won the Silver medal for his picture "Chinese mannequin", which was painted in the Museo Arqueolgico de Madrid. He was the head of studies in the graphic design section in 1935. During the Spanish Civil War, he was a member of the teacher's union FETE-UGT and the Alianza de Intelectuales Antifascistas.The war effort produced signs, notices and placards for the Republican Army. He joined the Quinto regimiento as a public servant. He was a friend of great poets such as Antonio Aparicio, who was forced into exile. He did an intense artistic activity during these years. He participated in the Paris International Exposition in 1937 with a painting. The Museo de Arte Moderno of Barcelona hosted the exhibition in which this canvas was displayed. The Conde de Cartagena fellowship was awarded to him in 1943.His work "Portrait" received the first medal in the Saln de Otoo. In 1948, he won the first prize in the National Painting Contest with his work "Bathers". He was awarded the first prize in the national competition organised by the Unin Espaola de Explosivos when he was an art lecturer. The Unin Espaola de Explosivos commissioned him to paint the rock salt mines of Cardona. In 1951, his painting "Sleeping Dancer" received the second prize in a public vote and was later purchased for a private collection in Mexico. He received the second medal for etching in the National Exhibition of Fine Arts in 1952. He received a scholarship to study drawing in France and Italy.He won the first prize in the Fine Arts Exhibition of Linares in 1955. He won the first prize in the tapestry cartoons competition for the Valley of the Fallen National Monument. He was appointed director of the Escuela 7a de Artes y Oficios Artsticos de Madrid in 1962. He could be defined as a complete painter, as he used the most diverse techniques, from watercolor to fresco, to paint all the possible subjects. He worked in his artist's studio in the Madrilenian street of Hortaleza, where he took full advantage of the particular light and orientation of his penthouse, which became a sort of magic box that produced his still lifes and figures, all painted from life. He used to paint landscapes from the Spanish northern coast in the Salones de Otoo. He married Isabel Fernndez-Pola, a member of the family of Llanes intellectuals, in 1942.Many of his works are in private collections and he was a great portrayer. In 1968, the cessation of the National Exhibitions and the Salones de Otoo and his bad relationship with art critics, especially embittered after the publication of his article "I, a Spanish painter", drove him to withdraw from all. Most of his production was sold in the US. He continued to paint until his last days. He retired from the Artsticos de Madrid in 1975. In his hometown of cija, a street was named after him. Individual exhibitions in 1943.1945 was the year of Sala Vilches. The year was 1946. 1949 Saln Dardo. The University of Oviedo was founded in 1949. The year 1952 is Saln Dardo. 1955 was the year of Saln Dardo. In 1957, Sala Vilches.The year was 1962 and it was Saln Cano. His work was filmed in his studio. The Palacio de Biblioteca y Museos are fellows of the residence of el Paular. "Landscape and Figures by the Fellows of the Residence of el Paular and Asturias" was published in 1925. "Landscape's Exhibition by the Fellows of the Residence of la Alhambra (Granada)" was published in 1927. The bronze medal was won by exposicin Nacional. An exhibition of paintings and sculptures was held in 1933.The Chinese mannequin and women brushing their hair received a silver medal. "Flora" was written in 1942 by Saln de Otoo. Sala Vilches was a new modern painter. "Country girls" was written by Saln de Otoo. "Melancholic Pierrot" was published in 1945. The Association of Painters and Sculptors has a collection of children portraits. The Association of Painters and Sculptors held an exhibition of women portraits.There is an artists exhibition. The Association of Painters and Sculptors created "Composition with figures" in 1947. National Contest, second prize, Sala Greco, bullfighting scenes. The first prize in the Mural painting National Contest was won by Ministerio de Agricultura. The Annual Grand Prix Exhibition, "Painter", "Dancer", and "The Truth" were held in 1949. The Unin Espaola de Explosivos Grand Contest was held in 1950. "Fernandito and Maribel" and "The Musician Angel" won the first prize.The paintings of Africa are in Bienal Hispanoamericana de Arte, Madrid. The Spanish etching in America was created by the association of Spanish engravers. Three painters, Sala Los Stanos. There are reliable sources on artprice.com.


texts: <mask> was born in 1922. The place where Hurnik was born is now part of the Czech Republic. He studied with the daughter of Vilém Kurz at the Academy of Arts. Cedille Records has a recording of his 1952 da camera for flute, oboe, cello and harpsichord. Two of Hurnk's instrumental compositions are contained in a 2008 Supraphon CD. The Czech Philharmonic Orchestra is led by Karel Anerl. He is the father of several people, including the brother-in-law of a person.<mask> Hurnk died in the Czech Republic at the age of 90. Partita in A for flute and harpsichord is dedicated to Czech flautist Vclav ilka. tvero ronch dob is a suite for wind quintet or 12 instruments. Preludia (Preludes), Op. 2 was published in 1943. The words by Frantiek Vrba Dv psn are for medium voice and piano.

masks:
Ilja Hurnk
Ilja


texts: <mask> was a sociologist and politician. He graduated from Czernowitz University with a doctorate after studying philosophy and classical languages. He was a translator for Austria during World War I. The renamed Cernui was returned at the end of hostilities. During the interwar period, he led a "Cernui School" of academics. He was among the most prominent intellectual backers of the Iron Guard, which he supported in nationalist politics. He inspired the creation of Iconar, a literary society, and founded the review nsemnri Sociologice.He reached the top of his political career during the National Legionary State of 1940–1941. He was the Education and Arts Minister and focused on the country's Jewish community and his political opponents. After the Legionnaires' rebellion, he was arrested, tried and acquitted, but then arrested again. After being freed again in 1944, he was placed under house arrest after the King Michael Coup in August, and was tried before a People's Tribunal in 1946. The establishment of a communist regime suppressed his publications for more than four decades after he died at Aiud Prison, after he received a twenty-year sentence for war crimes. The ninth of twelve siblings was born in Bilca, Suceava County, a village located in Austrian rule. His father was the director of the local primary school for forty years.Two of his sons became teachers, and the third a priest, but his father was a simple peasant. Maria was the daughter of a shoemaker from Suceava and married <mask>'s father in 1865. When his sister Ilenua died, the entire family was sad. The two siblings who died of diphtheria left him a mature individual at an early age. Both of his parents had died by the time he was twenty years old. The young Traian's interests included classical literature, German literature, other European literatures in German translation, and Romanian literature. His son was killed in action during World War I and he was attached to his brother, who settled in the Old Kingdom.He entered the school in the autumn of 1893 after passing the entrance exam. Latin and Greek were the main subjects. He was proficient in all three after graduating. He studied philosophy and classical philology at Czernowitz University. Richard and Ion G. Sbiera were his professors. He shared a rented room with two older sisters who were attending a normal school. After starting his second year of university, he went to the capital of his father's home country of Romania to bury him.He was associated with a youth movement when he was a student. He became editor-in-chief of the satirical-humorous newsletter in December 1901. It appeared bimonthly, and some issues were written by the author. He was the president of the literary section in 1904. He founded a literary journal with Ion Nistor and George Tofan. He published a short story, a series of sketches and poems. Nistor said that the magazine had a nationalist and Smntorist agenda.The society and its magazine were described as preservers of the nationalist flame by another member. After completing the 1905–1906 academic year, he left his job as a teacher at a German-language high school in Czernowitz because he couldn't find a daily routine that suited his studies. He served in the Austrian Army at Czernowitz and the officers' school in Lemberg. He held a number of low-paid jobs, including that of a journalist. He was writing articles for newspapers that were run by Aurel Onciul, a leader of the Democratic Peasants' Party. In 1909, he obtained a doctorate in philosophy magna cum laude. The couple, who married in 1910, had three sons and a daughter.His elder brother obtained a position as translator at the Romanian Legation in Vienna in 1909, and he remained there until 1914. He undertook research at the University of Vienna's library while taking courses there. He published a work of epistemology in 1912 and a work of ethics in 1919. He was particularly interested in the work of Vasile Conta, a 19th-century metaphyisician and political thinker. One of the few young men who are researching Conca's work was identified by Ana Kernbach in 1915. After World War I, he was drafted into the Austrian Army. After being wounded, he moved to Lemberg and returned to Vienna.After taking refuge in Siret and Suceava, his wife and two children returned to Austria. At the end of World War I, he left Vienna for his native province after his older brother told him to. In 1919, he was a librarian at his alma mater. He became a lecturer in 1920. He became a full professor at the department of sociology, ethics and politics in 1924. He wanted to write survey texts of sociology, ethics and politics as an academic. His introduction to sociology, published in 1923, was noted for the sociological work of Conta, whom he identified as the founder of Romanian philosophy, and a personal guide.The term "human community" was created following the description of aholistic social system of organic unity. The community was the object of sociology while ethics dealt with individual behavior. His first major success drew positive reviews. He appreciated the term "Socrates" and considered the Greek philosopher a model. He was involved in nationalist movements after 1919. He was a follower of the People's League, the Bukovina wing of which he was a leader. He dethroned the editor of rnimea newspaper and "purging" the party of undesirables, leading to a lengthy dispute.In September 1924, with an article he published in Mine, he sought to identify the political problems of Greater Romania as they affected Bukovina's society. It suggested that, in the new political climate, "entirely stunted by the supremacy of timely politics, or what we call politicking", Romanian intellectuals were "caving in to a despotic domination by the bankers". He claimed that the Bukovina Jews were a class that made a living from the stupidity of the native population, and that economic antisemitism was a reaction to historical "imbalance". He advocated for a renewed social organization based on the "division of labor" as well as long processes of interbreeding with Romania. He quit the People's League due to internal maneuvers that displeased him. He organized the Bukovina chapter of the Democratic Nationalist Party of Iorga from 1922 to 1925. He was unhappy with the mergers it had undergone.The political mainstream took a " soft attitude" towards ethnic minorities according to the extreme right. He left the antisemitic National-Christian Defense League after a disagreement with its leader. Lucian Butaru noted that "shady figures of the Romanian political and cultural life" were present in the small political group called "Statutory LANC". He presided over a commission that investigated the clash between the Jewish students and the authorities in Bukovina. He said that Jews were ignorant of the history and geography of the fatherland and that the riots were premeditated. His antisemitic bias was brought up publicly by the Jewish community spokesman and may have led to his dismissal. The National Liberal Party took control of his university in July 1927.A review of law, sociology, and criminology, as well as an essay on the sociology of Vilfredo Pareto, were edited by Brileanu. His political work was intertwined with his sociological work. Lucian Nastas noted that he was one of theRomanian academics whose work exemplified "strongly nationalist and extremist ideologies". The establishment of a military dictatorship was suggested in the first edition of the Politica. The Iron Guard was a radical antisemitic and fascist group founded in 1927. He entered its senate in 1930, helping to consolidate the movement's intellectual prestige, and is seen by some as its most important theoretician after Nae Ionescu. Under the influence of racial eugenicist Iordache Fcoaru, Brilearu's views on minority issues were changed into a racist scientifically sociological theory, which suggested that Jews were not capable of being integrated into any other nation.His support for racial determinism led him to conclude that the variation of social types was only a historical action of environmental and demographic factors. The literary society Iconar split into a far-right wing and a more moderate one, supported by the National Liberals, because of its strong xenophobia. In 1936, he demanded a neo-traditionalist and nationalist revival in Romanian art, placing it in service to the Church and the State, and rejecting "kike commercialism". Rodica Ilie said that the call to "purge Romanian society of corrupting influences" was a "trope" shared by extreme nationalists and communists of the day. The author of sociology and ethics for the high school level continued with his research throughout the interval. He was a translator from both German and Greek. Tudor Vianu hailed the translation of the Reason of Pure as one of the prime achievements of its era, but Ernest Bernea was not a fan.There were more works on ethics and the history of sociological doctrines. He was dean of the Philosophy and Letters Faculty from 1931 to 1933. He became a member of the Academy of Political Science at Columbia University because of his ties to foreign sociologists. He was an assistant professor in the history of philosophy department from 1933 to 1933. He was made a commander of the Order of the Crown in 1933. The leader of a sociological school at Cernui was the unchallenged leader of nsemnri Sociologice and senatorial mandate. He started nsemnri Sociologice magazine.It should be seen as mostly dedicated to supporting the Iron Guard platform. The theory of "Judaeo-communist revolution" was combined with a condemnation of the multi-party system in order to propose a corporate state headed by the Guard. nsemnri Sociologice did not differ from Legionary propaganda, with its calls for racial segregation and anti-Masonic lore. He described nsemnri Sociologice as providing "Legionary doctrine" with "all the support of social science". He argued that "doctrines" always took precedence over scientific observation, since they determine the lives of individuals and peoples. The "elite theory" and the role of state pedagogy in cultivating a fresh political establishment were some of the topics discussed in Brileanu's writings. He believed that a strong dictatorship by an "ascetic elite", with a charismatic leader, could set up the Romanian corporations, but never the other way around.He saw hismeritocratic aristocracy embodied in Ion Moa and the other five Iron Guard men who left as volunteers for the Spanish Civil War. According to the examples set by Italian fascists and Nazism, educating the mass to accept leadership and social selection "without a murmur" was more beneficial than universal suffrage. In a June 1937 article for Buna Vestire, he stated that freedom was only possible within nationalism and that international fascists were the epitome of communism and Jewishness. He was skeptical of territorial expansionism and wrote that Greater Romania had reached its "natural borders" and economic self-sufficiency. The entity had not yet become a nation state according to his complaint. The conflict between King Carol II and the political groups that supported him led to a series of violent deaths. He was invited to the

masks:
Traian Brileanu
Traian


texts: Guard's student congress in Trgu Mure in 1936.The Guard's defense witness was asked to serve during the mass arrests for conspiracy. nsemnri Sociologice was banned in 1937 according to one report. The Guard came back under the guise of the "Anything for the Country Party". Although cut off from the major political centers, Brileanu was deeply involved in its creation, in recruiting youth, and in organizing charity campaigns. He was enthusiastic about the Guard's work-camp network. According to police records, Iconar was a camouflaged Legionary newspaper of the Iron Guard. Cugetri was one of the magazines he edited.After the general election of December 1937, he presented himself on Legionary lists for both Cernui and CmpulungMoldovenesc. The king's endorsement resulted in minority rule by the National Christian Party. The antisemitic program was incomplete since it failed to target liberal democracy, which has made kikes all-powerful, complained the author in nsemnri Sociologice. The Iron Guard would need to come back and "turn chaos to order" because the LanC had been too moderate. He explained to Buna Vestire that the monarch represents the supreme principle of order and the political hierarchy. The establishment of a single-party regime, the National Renaissance Front, resulted in the loss of his Senate seat. His disciples sought a rapprochement with the FRN chapter in inutul Suceava, while he withdrew from political life.The second edition of "The Theory of Human Community" was published in 1939. He turned to phenomenological sociology and pragmatism with more or less explicit borrowings from Edmund Husserl and William James. In the summer of 1940, the Iron Guard Minister was forced to flee his home because of the Soviet occupation of Bessarabia. He became a professor at the University of Bucharest. The first set of antisemitic laws were drafted by the FRN regime and Prime Minister Ion Gigurtu. The Guard proclaimed the National Legionary State after Carol II abdicated and the dictatorship crumbled. The Ministry of Education and Religious Affairs and the Ministry of the Arts were combined into one.His deputy was a sociologist. The staff he appointed included other Guard affiliates. Horia Sima, the Guard Commander, was said to have pressured the Guard to give in to his demands. After taking office, he ordered changes in his ministry, but upheld and expanded upon the Gigurtu laws, equating interwar democracy with the establishment of foreign and Kike rule. He allowed for the creation of a private-run, fully segregating, Jewish educational system after expelling the Jewish students from the high schools. The policy was protested by Jewish community leaders. Their protests pointed out that the criteria for segregation in Brileanu was more inflexible than in Nazi Germany.The segregation of Jewish actors, who were sacked from all Romanian theaters, public or private, "without restriction or exception" was ordered by the same person. They couldn't be employed by "Jewish theaters" because they had to advertise their racial makeup and perform in plays with anti-patriotic content. The minister mentioned his goal of outlawing Judaism and said that synagogues were "too many, if compared to the number of kikes." During his time in office, he banned the purchase of schoolbooks from Jewish-owned businesses and dismissed eleven Jewish high school teachers. One of the FRN predecessors, the sociologist Andrei, was banned from teaching in all public schools after being declared an undesirable. The order to arrest Andrei was countersigned by him in October 1940. He wanted to change the names of villages that still honor Ion G. Duca, and demanded the removal of frescoes depicting Carol II.According to various reports, his Ministry encouraged the display of propaganda material in high schools, allowing teachers to put up portraits of the Guard's assassinated founder. The Guard was allowed to recruit young students, grouped into "Cross Brotherhoods", despite the fact that teachers were not allowed to interfere with their paramilitary activities. Rumors that non-members would be barred from entering universities made enlistment possible. The decree lifted academic freedom, allowing the Ministry to intervene in college policy, and prioritized the academic employment of people who had been unemployed since the Soviet occupation. The National Student Front, the sole student association, was dissolved and the bans on other student associations were lifted. The Student Front property was handed over to the Guard after it was centralized into the National Union of Christian Students. The creation of "review boards" presided over by Herseni, Chirnoag and Fco, as well as the purge of former FRN men, Jews, and known leftists, was presided over by Brilearu.He ordered the immediate pensioning of all teachers over the age of 65. Iorga had emerged as a major adversary of the Guard and this measure was designed to hurt her. Marian tefan, a historian, describes the tenure at the twin ministries as a "vast program for the political influencing of both teaching body and youth." Sima applauded him as a "doctrinaire of nationalism" and "one of the prime representatives of our race". He was still interested in the creation of a new Guardist elite, despite being co-opted on the Guard's executive committee. Unlike Sima, he saw in it a conservative force, lecturing on the topic and having his ideas reprinted in Universul. He attended to problems of school organization, took steps to enhance theological education, and created a state-sponsored translation program of the classics.The ideal of a new "Legionary art", which advertised itself as the true representative of Romania's values, was promoted by him. Codreanu was described as the national "educationist" and "great reformer of our times" by him. Downfall Together with Sima and Herseni sought to establish full Guardist control over cultural institutions such as Accademia di Romania, but their moves were vetoed by Antonescu, who preferred a more conservative approach. Sextil Pucariu, who had been given discretionary powers, had a tense relationship with Brileanu. The latter threatened with his resignation after being asked to tone down his purge of academia. Horrified by the Guard's assassinations of Iorga and Virgil Madgearu, he resigned again, but was persuaded to change his mind so that he could spare the country even more chaos. In January 1941, tensions exploded as the Legionary rebellion began.Some of the members of the "Cross Brotherhoods" took up arms against the more conservative members of the group. During the events, the university student corps was very active, and later organized an underground movement against Antonescu. Within seven days, he regained control of the country and removed the Guardist ministers. The politics of schools and universities were undone by a political figure, who was the immediate successor to Brileanu. Rosetti noted that the Ministry was under the control of Antonescu. The system for perpetuation of segregation was devised by the man who was adamant that segregation was a valuable policy. He was jailed in a former barracks after being arrested during the counter-coup.He was invited to be a visiting scholar by the racial scientist, who wanted him to be an expert in Nazi Germany. In June 1941, he was tried for "corrupting the youth" or "encouraging dissent among the military". He was acquitted of the more serious charge of treason, but was sentenced to six months in jail for the lesser charge. A nephew of his, who had been active in the Guard, was also taken into custody. In December 1942, when rumors spread that Sima was preparing to return from exile with Nazi support, Brileu was re-arrested, along with some 1,500 other Guard figures. He arrived there with two of his former subordinates, Gyr and Petre, who were also left-wing inmates. One of these was journalist Zaharia Stancu, who noted that Brileanu looked "ill and profoundly miserable."The lodgings were shared by a group of Jewish inmates. He was not released despite pleas from prominent members of the establishment. In the spring of 1944, he was freed again and offered to emigrate, but he declined. The year 1941 marked the end of Brileanu's teaching career and he was forced to retire after being acquitted. From 1941 to 1945, he worked on translations. Adrian Marino, a literary critic, said that Casa coalelor's version of the Nicomachean Ethics was a failed attempt. There are "grave errors at the conceptual level" due to the inconsistent translation of the term ergon.After the King Michael Coup of August 1944, General Nicolae Rdescu, soon to become prime minister, pointed to Brileanu as among those guilty of the "national disaster" that had befallen the country. He was placed under house arrest and held in a room with a duodenal ulcer. He was taken to police headquarters after being removed from his house. He was hospitalized after a hemorrhage and remained under medical care until his trial. The 24 politicians charged with "bringing disaster upon the country" were brought before the People's Tribunals in May of the following year. The Communist Party organ, Scnteia, described the man as "flushed out, confused, his hair falling from his face as if it were a brush, his mouth toothless, and his words inconsistent". According to Ruxandra Cesereanu, depictions meant to induce the idea that Brileanu was already dead to the world.One of the officials sentenced to twenty years' imprisonment at the same trial was a successor of his at the Education Ministry. After being held at Vcreti Prison, he was moved to Aiud Prison, where he continued to work on translations and a memoir. He was taken to the Braov prison hospital in 1947 after developing a severe ulcer. He was returned to Aiud in June after a committee of doctors decided he did not need a hospital stay. He died on October 3. The doctor at the prison refused to give him an operation and he wasn't allowed to get a package from his relatives. His family was able to bring his body to Bucharest, where he was buried in an Orthodox ceremony.His wife and father are also buried at the same gravesite. His works were completely suppressed by the communist regime after his death. When Mihu Achim recovered him as a reference for "national sociology", some exceptions were made under the national communism of the 1980s. The works of Brileanu were the subject of public scrutiny again by 1990. In the May 1993 issue of Micarea, a neo-fascist newspaper, sociologist Dan Dungaciu published a piece about the theory of the elites. The Romanian Academy's sociological institute held a session in 1997. His home in Bilca was reopened as a museum.Leon opa was Brileanu's assistant and married his daughter. opa argued in an interview late in his life that he should be understood as a sociologist beyond his political commitments. In 1999, Procopovici reappeared as a legatee of the Iron Guard, republishing Guardist literature that he had kept hidden for the previous 50 years. Despre condiiile contiinei is "On the Conditions of Consciousness and Knowing". The problem isEthics and Sociology. There are contributions to the solution of the problem of the individual and society. "Sociology and the Art of


texts: An American author and journalist named <mask> was harassed by Scientologists because of her writing against the Church of Scientology. She was an early critic of the church. She was the target of many years of attacks from church leadership and their agents. L. Ron Hubbard plotted against her. Nineteen lawsuits were instituted against <mask> by the Church of Scientologists. She settled with the church in 1985 after three counterued by them. <mask> has authored or co-authored nearly two dozen books, covering a wide range of topics including travel, missing persons, psychics, and pets. She has sold close to half a million copies of her books.<mask>'s birth parents were Chaim and Ruchla, Polish Jews who migrated to Belgium in the late 1920s. Paula "<mask>" was born on July 26, 1942. Chaim was arrested four days before her birth, while Ruchla was arrested in October. They both died at Auschwitz-Birkenau that year. Nazi troops eventually found Paula and Sarah after they hid for months. Friends of Chaim's and other benefactors bribed Nazi officials to secure their release before they were sent to Auschwitz in the summer of 1943. They spent a lot of time in orphanages in Belgium.Sarah was adopted by an aunt who couldn't afford to support both sisters. The <mask>s arranged for <mask> to live with them in New York City in 1948. In 1950, <mask> was naturalized after the adoption was formalized. When she arrived in the U.S., <mask> spoke only French, but by age 8 she was reading and writing in English. She completed a summer course in comparative religion at Harvard and graduated with a psychology degree from Brandeis University in 1964. She returned to Harvard after graduation to work on a study. She received a master's degree from The City College of New York.<mask> distinguished herself in her work for advertising agencies. She enjoyed her work in the field of copywriting. She began to work on magazine writing and the colorful lifestyle surrounding it. She was already selling stories to TV Guide at the age of 26. She was always looking for new subjects to write about. In 1970 her writing about her adventure as "the first female stowaway" on a cruise liner caught the attention of several major media outlets. There was a disturbing visit from a former colleague of <mask>'s.She was told by the man that he was the reincarnation of Jesus Christ. <mask> was able to get him out of her apartment without incident after he announced that God had decided to rape him. She told her former boyfriend about the visitor's claim that he was Jesus. "Maybe he is," the ex-boyfriend said. <mask> thought she might have stumbled on an intriguing story subject, so she signed up for an introductory course at the local "org". She took several documents from an office and explored the facility. People were listed as "Suppressive Persons" in one document.She began work on an article. She said that her research into the group founded by L. Ron Hubbard was both fascinating and frightening. The story needed to be told. <mask> learned a lot about the organization's internal methods of control and the harassment of those who left through interviews with former church members. The FDA raided the Washington, D.C. church in 1963, and agents and police seized thousands of pages of documents. The Anderson Report, a damning indictment of the church from the Australian state of Victoria, which denounced the church's methods as psychologically abusive and recommended banning it, was procured by her. Many publications were wary of stories about the church because of its litigious reputation.<mask>'s article, "The Tragi-Farce of Scientology", was included in the December 1969 issue of London's Queen magazine. While it addressed the harassment of Scientologists, it was the first story about sexual abuse by church auditors. <mask> was warned to stop writing about Scientology after receiving two anonymous death threats. A chilling examination of the nature, beliefs, and practices of the "now religion" was the subtitle of The Scandal of Scientology <mask>'s book. She said it was a trove of "exciting, interesting, unknown, controversial material". Tower Publications released the book despite threats from the Church of Scientologists. The Scientologist's Story included author questions with answers provided by the Public Relations Director of Scientology in England.<mask> was sued by the church for libel over the Queen magazine article. In December, the church filed a lawsuit against the book itself in Los Angeles Superior Court. Tower Publications bought itself out of the lawsuit in 1973. A defector of the Scientologists claimed to have seen a copy of The Scandal of Scientology in the lounge of the Apollo. <mask> was the target of attacks by the Guardian's Office of the Church of Scientology. The church's spy and intelligence operation was linked to L. Ron Hubbard's wife Mary Sue. They tried to stop the publication of <mask>'s book.They used the church's legal system to threaten her publisher. While she was visiting Scotland for a travel story, dozens of strangers staked out her hotel, some followed, photographed, or called her, and David Gaiman, also a GO operative, met her at the airport with fake writs for libel. Early in 1972, a GO memo referred to <mask> as an "unhandled attacker" of the organization. They looked at her past, her personal life, and her college grades. <mask> received threatening phone calls. Someone might have eavesdropped on her. In March, <mask> sued the New York Church of Scientology, hoping to stop the harassment.In March, <mask> was named as one of 18 defendants in a church lawsuit that alleged a conspiracy to produce Robert Kaufman's book. She was in contact with L. Ron Hubbard, Jr. The son of the church founder is a Scientologist. They collaborated on a long essay while staying with <mask>'s parents. <mask>, Nibs, and Kaufman talked about their work. The organization considered cutting off one of Ted's businesses in order to ruin <mask>'s father's finances. Financial supports.A person had her phone disconnected. <mask> was accused of sexual deviancy and writing pornography. The lawsuits impeded her ability to work. She started a harassment diary in 1972 to support her lawsuit. In 1972 the GO launched "Operation Dynamite" to attempt commitment procedures on <mask>. A critical sequence of developments and suspicious events took place in December 1972: 6th: <mask> signed a petition offered to her by a canvasser named "Margie". The first of two bomb threats was received by the Church of Scientology in New York.<mask> was named a possible suspect by the church. The church received the second threat. <mask> moved to a new apartment. A cousin of <mask>'s was attacked by an armed man while staying at <mask>'s old apartment. <mask>'s new apartment building was the site of anonymous flyers accusing her of various sexual perversions. <mask> thought her ex-boyfriend had given the Church of Scientologists some information about the first bomb threat. A church auditor that she had researched for her book was accused of pedophilia.<mask> was a prime suspect in the bomb threats after she received a federal grand jury subpoena. <mask>'s fingerprints were found on the second bomb threat letter. Both letters were connected to <mask>'s typewriter. Nibs probably provided intel on <mask> after he reconciled with Scientology. <mask> was mentioned in the first bomb threat letter. They were collaborating and he had access to her typewriter. <mask> saw letters from Nibs to his father in which he claimed to be working against his father's enemies.Under the fair game policy of the Scientologist, such individuals would be deprived of property or injured if they sued or lied to. <mask>'s fingerprints could have come from either Nibs or the petition she signed in December. <mask> was indicted in relation to the threats. The campaign against <mask> was referred to by the GO as "Mrs. Lovely". Two of <mask>'s close friends turned out to be agents of the Church of Scientologists. "Paula" was introduced to her by "Margie" in December. Paula vanished after <mask> discovered a photo of a woman who resembled her."Jerry" lived in her apartment for several months and would report regularly to the GO. "If <mask> became depressed enough to commit suicide, wouldn't this be a great thing for Scientologists?" he wrote in one GO memo. He tried to get <mask> to stand with him on the ledge. <mask> confronted Jerry after he found his name in a publication. The Church's most senior spy at the time was identified as a man using the name "Don Alverzo". The campaign continued. A letter was sent to her parents.The relationship would eventually be destroyed by similar letters addressed to her boyfriend. The United States of America did not go to trial. <mask> admitted no guilt in a deal with the U.S. Attorney's office. On September 16, 1975, the U.S. Attorney's Office filed a nolle prosequi in the case. She didn't go to a trial, but she still worried that the indictment would hurt her career. Shortly before the indictment was dropped, <mask> passed a truth-serum test after failing a polygraph. She was vindicated when the FBI recovered documents relating to the operation.The GO's harassment of <mask> continued into 1974. Her father's office received copies of pages from the diary she kept as a teenager. GO agents broke into <mask>'s college psychiatrist's office and stole her records. <mask> began receiving copies of her medical records from anonymous senders. The internal report was compiled by the church. L. Ron Hubbard was a big fan of <mask>. Bill Franks, a Scientologist tasked with dismantling the GO after its leaders were imprisoned, said that he thought she was working for every group against Scientologists.He thought she was the antichrist. Hubbard referred to her as "That bitch" on one occasion. Hubbard and his operatives in the GO were frustrated by their failure to silence <mask> and created an ambitious new campaign to destroy her. <mask>'s goal was to be locked up in a mental institution or jail, or at least to hit her so hard that she drops her attacks. The plan included staged incidents involving imposters, false reports, and planted items. The bomb threat letters were central to the plot. The other was to be delivered to an Arab embassy.Secretary of State Henry Kissinger would receive another letter. There is a plan to get <mask>'s fingerprints on a piece of paper. A stranger approached <mask> in a bar with a clipboard. Someone pretending to be her made phone calls to friends. The operation was never fully implemented. <mask> moved to Los Angeles to help with her defense in the Church of Scientologists lawsuit. In 1977 the church was planning to assassinate <mask> according to an affidavit by a former Scientologist.Despite extensive GO documentation about the attempts to ruin her life and reputation, no other source corroborates this. The Church of Scientologists sued her nineteen times over the course of the conflict with <mask>. <mask> counter-sued the church three times. In the case of the Church of Scientology of California. In 1971 a lawsuit was filed in Los Angeles Superior Court accusing The Scandal of Scientology of making false, libelous, and defamatory statements about the Church. The case was due to go to trial in 1976, but the book's publisher reached a separate settlement with the church. <mask> decided to settle despite a strong defense.<mask> agreed to no longer speak about her book publicly as a result of the deal she signed on December 5, 1976. The church dropped its remaining lawsuits against <mask>. Dozens of Scientologists tried to influence the course of events in the weeks leading up to the settlement. They camped outside of <mask>'s lawyer's office and filled the courtroom to try to sway the judge in the church's favor. In response to the church's program to steal documents from federal agencies, the FBI raided the church's facilities in D.C. and Los Angeles. The FBI reached out to <mask> for help with the investigation after documents were seized in the raid. She found a photo of her missing friend "Paula" when she helped them.The Washington Post published two articles based on the seized documents. <mask>'s frame-up was covered in detail. According to sources close to an intensive federal, the 'attack and destroy' campaign carried out by the Church of Scientology's 'Guardian's Office' to silence critics has involved illegal surveillance, burglaries, forgeries and many forms of harassment. <mask> was accused of helping prepare the Post stories by the Church of Scientology of California. On May 25, 1978, the New York church filed another lawsuit against her. Both cases were counter-sued by <mask>. The Boston church and L. Ron and Mary Sue Hubbard were sued by <mask> for $25 million.In August the church filed its 18th lawsuit against her for discouraging celebrity support of a benefit auction for a new Celebrity Centre in Los Angeles. Changes in church leadership led to a push to settle all outstanding lawsuits. <mask> settled with the church for an undisclosed amount in February 1985. The church tried to bribe <mask> several times after the settlement. The Church of Scientology had been scheming to take over the city of Clearwater, Florida since 1975, in order to establish a safe harbor for L. Ron Hubbard. The people pushed back. At an anti-Scientology rally in Clearwater, <mask> was one of the speakers.60 Minutes aired a story about the takeover of Clearwater by the Scientologists. <mask> talked about her indictment in the story. The leader of the Scientologists claimed that <mask>'s harassment was the fault of overzealous Scientologists and that Hubbard had not been involved in it. On May 8, 1982, <mask> testified at the Clearwater Hearings, held by city officials over five days to investigate the Scientology takeover. She described a decade of harassment, lawsuits, and threats in her history with the church. The FBI-seized documents showed that everything I had said about the organization since 1968 was true, and that they had turned out to be worse than I had thought. Some former Scientologists and distraught family members sought help from <mask>.She connected them with reporters and encouraged them to tell their stories. She encouraged other journalists to do a good job of covering the church. The newsletter "Scientology Clearing-House: A Quarterly Summary of Scientology news (non-objectively) edited by <mask> <mask>" was published in the early 1980s. <mask> was silent after the final legal settlement with the church. The mainstream media avoided stories about the Scientologists for fifteen years because of the church's litigious response. The alt.religion.scientology started publishing secret church teachings on Usenet. The complete text of The Scandal of Scientology was posted online in 1995.<mask> started reaching out to journalists again after this. Due to the antics of celebrity adherent Tom Cruise, mainstream media interest in Scientology began to grow again in the 2000s. The New York Press Club published an article titled "The Scandal of the Scandal of Scientology" in 2007, written by <mask>. The Village Voice wrote about <mask>'s experience with the Scientologists. She wrote about her early life in Belgium in this article. <mask> learned in 2011 that a Vanity Fair journalist she considered a friend had been secretly working for the church for two decades and had spied on her. The Village Voice published a biography of <mask> called The Unbreakable Miss Lovely: How the Church of Scientologists tried to destroy her.<mask> enjoys high regard from online activists, ex-Scientologists, and others, and continues to speak out about the Church of Scientology. <mask> has written hundreds of stories as a journalist. She produced many of these for the National Enquirer, which employed her beginning in 1974; though she avoided assignments that invaded the privacy of celebrities, she pursued Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis for years, once ending up in the foreground of a photo of Onassis published by the New York Post. She investigated the history of the slave trade while visiting Africa as part of her travel writing. She writes about pets for the Palm Beach Daily News. <mask> has authored or co-authored nearly two dozen books, covering a wide range of topics including travel, missing persons, psychics, and her favorite subject, pets. Her book The Medical Detectives, an exploration of forensic science, earned her an award from Mystery Writers of America.She ghost-written a book for Margaret Truman, daughter of President Harry S. Truman. <mask> wrote a one-act, one-woman play about her church of Scientologists. It won a Chicago Dramatist Award in 1997. <mask> moved in celebrity circles as part of her career. She dated Allen Funt, writer Jerzy Kosinski, and author Ira Levin. <mask> wed Paul Noble on May 17, 1988. Their two shih-tz 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266Four books have been written by the couple. <mask>'s sister lives in New York. She has two children. The prestigious Conscience-in-Media Award was given to her by the American Society of Journalists and Authors. The Scandal of Scientology is a selected bibliography. Tower Publications was published in 1971. The medical investigators.D. McKay Co. was founded in 1973. Let's find out about Halloween. Reader's Digest Services was founded in 1977. The 100 Top Psychics in America was written by Paul Noble. Pocket books in 1996. Paul Noble wrote Secrets Your Cat wants you to know. The Ten Speed Press was published in 1997.Paul Noble co-authored The Most Romantic Resorts for Destination Weddings, Marriage Renewals and Honeymoons. S.P.I. There were books in 2002. L. Ron Hubbard's "religion" is being exposed by Polo Publishing of Palm Beach. The Scandal of Scientology Office of Special Affairs was formerly the Guardian's Office. The video of <mask> <mask>'s testimony at the Clearwater Hearings is on her website.

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